Newspaper Page Text
SPIRITS TOOK A TUMBLE.
THI >| \RKKT PRICK DECLINES 1
", | N |' TO 40 CENTS A GALLON.
, i0< „1 Demand at the Decline—tip
mid Lon- tirade Rosins De
• linc From .N to lO Cents—Sales
I „,.”(• at the Deellne—Cotton
i, .id' ai"l l nohaned—Other Blur
-1.. .s steady and Inclianxed.
- , .i.ah. July 13.—The upward trend
0 . ,|,h ts -turpentine was cut short to-day
i, ii price dropi>ed back 1 cent a g.t.-
rhd't was a good demand at the
p , n ,i as a rule the offerings were dis-
I, • at the market price. There was
~0 ~ decline In rosin, medium and lower
.. being 5 to 10 cents lower. There
I,,.,iiing doing in the cotton market,
1,,,, ihe export of a cargo to a foreign port
lIS , feature in the market, and reduced
, „ < IO , kon hand very materially. Other
-s were steady. The following re
ume of the markets will show the tone
ar ,l quotations at the close to-day:
COTTON.
The feature ot the day in the cotton
ntnrket was the foreign exports, which re
-1 ihe stock materially. There is les -
, niin i.uio bales in stock, including -,tp-
I ai, I sea islands. At the Cotton Ex
,,i -here was nothing doing, the mar
-15. ~ !, g steady and unchanged,
i t uuowing wore the official spot quo
.nr-, it the close of the market at the
tv,iion Exchange to-day:
Good middling 6%
Jl; Idling 5%
Low mi-liillng P s
c.. and Unary 4%
Market steady; sales, none.
i Receipts, Exi>orts and Stock—
Receipts this day None
Receipts this day last year 2
f;. -rip's this day year before last.. s
R,-,--rip-s since Sept. 1, 1898 1,030.360
Si.me 'in:- last year 1,183.5.15
ports, continent, this day 5,323
F.sp,.rts. coastwise, this day ISI
Stock on hand this day 7,830
garte -lay last year 10,835
R. • ; ts and Stocks at the Poets—
i- this day 2*505
ias >car 4!2
T - day y< ar before last 1.011
Receipts past six days 18.542
Sink lays last year 7,834
Same days year before last 3.686
T<> If receipts since Sept. 1, 1898... .8,275,672
-i last year 8,586,286
f an. t.itie year before last 6,602,946
Stock at the ports to-day 428,069
Stock same day last year 279,186
Pally movements at other ports—
calves.on—Easy; middling, 5%c; net re
i - IT'S gross, 178; sales, 17; stock, 9,-
New Orleans—Quiet; middling, 5 11-16 e;
r i rev .pis, 717; gross, 717; sales, 600; stock
M. il- Nominal; middling, 514 c; net re
ef.ps. 1; gtoss, 1; stock. 5,782.
i har f si on—Quiet; stock, 7.666.
Wdmington—Steady; middling, 5%c;
stock. 9.129.
Norfolk—Nominal; middling, 6c: net re
c-ipts 77 gross, 77; sales. 12; stock. 35.533.
Rahimore—Nominal; middling, 6%e; net
r- eipis. 755; gross, 1,387; stock. 11.519.
New York—Steady; middling. 6 3-16 c;
gt ss 28 . sales, 1.376; stock, 15,003.
iv-stori— Steady; middling, 6 3-16 c; net re-
C-.ifes, 16i; gross, 1.210.
I’rii.'adelphia—Quiet; middling, 6 7-16 c;
slock, 7.065.
bail.' movements at interior towns—
Augusta—Quiet; middling, 684 c; net re
ceipts. ; gross, 132; sales, 107; stock, 11,-
Memphis—Steady; middling. 5%e; net re
fill-- gross, 5; sales. 35; stock. 83,983.
S I.ouls—Dull; middling, 504 c; net re-
I ceipts. !; gross, 16; stock, 71,016.
'3i: -innati—Quiet; middling. 5%c; net re
f'jc 1.178; gross, 1,158; stock, 8,177.
-ion—Quiet; middling, 5 13-16 e; sales,
f-' sti 1;. 11,327.
D-uisvil!.—Quiet; middling, 574 c.
Hai-.cis of 1 otton this day—
■ ■ ' 6-n -To the continent, 1,328; coast-
Moblle-Coast wise, 622.
ami ah—To the continent, 3,328; coast-
Norfolk—Coast wise, 116.
Nf" York To the conilncnt. 1,290.
tf-ci' 1 To Great Britain, 19.
1 j foreign exports from all ports this
'' • > Great Britain, 19; to the conti
nent, 8,511,
, 01 - :l • iflen exports from all ports thus
? r ;| ’- s w.-. k: To Great Britain, 9.491; to
j_" " 4311: to the continent, 24,836.
_ " ' -l foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1898:
Great Britain. 3.451,766; to France, 785,-
■ . ;,J 'he continent, 2,765,734.
r 'c' ' i 1. July 13.—Cotton: Spot, fair de
- pri es firmer; American middling
euorf middling 3 17-32d; middling
. hiw middling 3%d; good ordinary
ordinary 2%d.'
. s;l *• i* of the day were 10,000. of which
1 , 1 speculation and export and
"eClf* *•"> American. No receipt.
' ; r ' ' opened quiet and steady with
~ : .:u-1 and closed steady. Ameri
•ntnlil-Hmg, 1. m . c .: July 3.17@18d, sel
fe -' J'Uy-Yugust 3.17t1, sellers; August
1 3-lfid. buyers; September-Oc
i- buyers; October-November
November-December 3.13®
- Becember-January 3.13@3.14d.
1.. ' - 1 try-February 3J3@3.11d. sel
y, t ] ' '"ruary-March 3.11d, buyers, March
buv,'.; ~ -'ler.s; April-May 3.15@3.16d,
-uay-Juno 3.16®3.17d, sellers.
SPECULATION IN COTTON.
Bus,|„ p .
s * 1,1 Futures Picked Ip at
London atMl New- Verk.
, “ '""**• July 13.—Speculation in cot
-1 1 v picked up a little to-day, hut
r 11l ,rom l>eing active. Shorts were
, ’ tmid, well knowing that the
l„ " in the crop positions was
U|lr ' 1 llle theory of a large, if not. an
-j. 1 lll * e ucw crop, and that the
r< , 1 "ion might after all be as rep
-3.. * * market was, therefore,
u 1 -i n V bullish influence, and
s , R , rabies came higher and
, 1 1 ’‘eased interest in spot cotton
n " r, ‘ was a demand to cover
or 1 11 1 Prices 2*jfS points higher
u: - -" Nation and investment de
'v-r, , 1 "■ "articularly brisk, how
, , rc "as a disposition to liq-
L l contracts, which retarded
r , . utovcmerit on the new crop
rthclcss, the market fur
■: < - ' • points after the open
:-' general realizing to slop
'’’/‘fter It had reached 1 and
■ --I c-r< ay's closing figures.
- , ’ rnoon there was a gradual
1 .nt- ;c-i. which left the
reflected a degree ot
i ,'!'" ot <‘*l classes of tracl
-I‘,'R nally quiet and
; ■ P r * ccs to 3 points net
, ' ns "'ell as private ad
" i . 1, ,7, ,JU! ' market to-day, rt-as
' as to the general cop.di
■' the cotton belt, except
... h ev!^ rm ? tion fi ' om Texas
, nt 0 actual damage
... , POfßiWHties in
, 1 )"• noi, n —Cotton fu
-3i;., T 1" ■ ;. v ’ V ; Au u, 5.55 c;
* -"t o ‘'', r ' J ' csr . November,
' January, 3.79 c; Fed.
May y 3.92f ; M#rch - 5 83c = April. 5.87 c;
New Tork.July 13. t p.m.-Futures closed
2 U, steady; Julv 7,50 - \ugust Tvi
ruar'v - vi" 1 J '"'ui.ry. 5.78 c: Feb-
Mav s.9'ic 1 r " h ’ April 5.89 c;
stea'u - " r ' ra ns July 13.—Cotton futures
8.-PU mbef- U1y 5.36- u 3 A“*
Nov, tuber r,3vf,5.3.0 |, mh n'V'-o" V't'
" V ri - y
„, X ™, Vork - July 15—Hubbard Bros, sav
*L , t h °- dn>: "• N '"w Or,cans reports
nil',l ,h i, cr ' ,|l ia progress ng finely,
lh'iwevl-L wn'ffial U°Z
T Ur '' oavue-i an,l that the conflden;
' lc JP r ' s of lar ge outturn are prema.
u -:-. The market s tins tiled. The trade
•*n \.s that ihe recem liquklaiion was
thorough, but buying has not made Itself
felt, although profits arc being taken by
those who had anticipated present ori.-es.
Mil market has been very steady during
the ntiernoon, but at a slight decline, the
demand, net continuing, no r.ow feature
of interest developed/'
Dill GOODS.
New 3- -rk, July 13 —Other reductions in
fancy prints bring Pacific, partheurs,
C ochceo amaranth and Omar cashmeres
and Manchester Amazons to 5-cent basis
ami Cocheco medallion to 4%e. General
Print situation somewhat disturbed by
these changes, but most lines so well sold
that no further important changes looked
for. Export demand for brown cottons
shows signs of r, vival. More demand
from home trade for brown and bleached
cottons, at steady prices. Coarse colored
cottons quiet and unchanged. Good de
mand for cotton underwear for next spring
nnd lair busin.-ss in cotton hosiery. Wor
steds for men's wear selling freeiy, dross
goods in fair demand.
NAVAL STORKS.
Spirits Turpentine—There was a sudden
nun in the market to-day. Wednesday
night the price was firm at 11 cents, but
at the opening of the market this morning
it was bulletined at 10V 3 cents, with sales
of ICO casks. Eater in the day the mar
ket weakened further, nnd at the lost call
at the Board of Trade the market was
bulletined firm at 40 cents with sales of
502 casks.
Rosin—There was a tumble in the value
of medium and low grades to-day. M was
a: a part decline of 10 cents, while all be
iow were from 5 to 10 cents lower.
At the Board of Trade, at the first call,
the market was bulletined dull and un
changed rvith no saies. At the last call,
me market closed firm with sale3 of 2,091
■ irrels at the following quotations:
A. B. C $1.00(81.05 I $1 307J1 35
B 1.00(01.05 K 1.55}t 1.60
B 1.05® 1.10 M 1.8501.95
F 1.10@1.15 N 2 20”
G 1.20® 1.25 W G 235
H 1.25®. 1.30 W W 2.55
Naval Stores Statement—
Snirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1, 1899.... 3.596 111,396
Received to-day 1,721 5J29
Received previously 130,765 30L044
Total 136.082 120,569
Exports to-day 3C5 8,025
Exports previously 111,611 293,681
Total since April 1, 1899... .114.948 301.706
Stock on hand this day 21,136 118,863
9tock same day last year 28,835 171,462
Receipts this day last year.. 1,571 5,314
Charleston, July 13 —Turpentine market
firm at 39c, sales none. Rosin firm; sales
none, unchanged.
Wilmington, July 13.—Spirits turpentine,
steady, at 40c and 401,6 c; receipts, 122.
Rosin, steady, at 90c and 9oc; receipts,
322. Crude turpentine, firm at $1.35, $2.00
and $2.10; receipts, 13. Tar, firm, at $1.10;
receipts, 50.
New York, July 13.—Rosin steady, $1.3274.
Turpentine quiet, 44®4474c.
FINANCIAL.
Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange—Market Is steady.
The following are the Savananh quota
tions; Commercial, demand, $1.8774; six
ty days. $4.55%; ninety days, $4.584:
francs, Baris and Havre, sixty days, 5.20;
Swiss, sixty days, 5.2174; marks, sixlv
days. 94174.
Domestic Exchange—Steady; banks are
buying at par and selling as follows:
Amounts up to $25, 10 cents; $25 to SSO, 15
cents; SSO to SIOO, 20 cents; S2OO to SSOO, 74
per cent.'premium; SSOO to SI,OOO, at Tfc
per cent, premium; SI,OOO and over, $1 per
SI,OOO.
Securities—The market is inactive and
dull with drooping tendency. Merchants
National Bank stock is the only security
in demand.
Stocks and Bonds—State Bonds—Georgia
3'i l>or cent, bonds of 1930, 110 bid. 112 ask
ed”; Georgia, 374 per cent., due 1915, 108 bid,
110 ask<d; Georgia 174 Per cent, bonds,
due, 19i5, 123 bid, 124 asked; South Caro
lina l 1 is. lIOH bid, 11774 asked.
City Bonds—Atlanta 474 per cent., 1924
109 bid. 110 asked; Augusta 3745, 1929, 100
bid. 102 asked; Augusta 4745. 1925, 112 bid,
113 asked; Augusta 7 per cent. 108 bid, 110
asked; Augusta C per cent., 112 bid, 115
naked; Columbus 5 per cent., 105 hid, 108
asked; Macon 6 per cent., 117 biJ. 118
asked; Macon 4745, 1926, 10674 bid. asked;
Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly October
coupons, 11374 bid, 114 askr-d; Savannah 5
per cent, quarterly August coupons, 114
bid, 11474 asked; Charleston 4s, 101 bid, 105
asked.
Railroad Bonds—Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad general mortgage
bonds, 6 per cent. Interest coupons. 127
lji,l. asked; Savannah. Florida and
Western first mortgage 5 per cent, gold
bonds, due 1921, 114 bid, asked;
Central Railroad and Banking Company
collateral os, 96 bid, 97 asked: Central of
Georgia Railway first mortgage ss, 50-year
gold bonds, 117 bid, asked; Central of
Georgia cons. 5 per cent hends, 9674 bid,
971., asked; Central of Georgia Railway
Vir’-t preferred incomes 40'4 bid, 11V4 asked;
Central of Georgia Railway second pre
ferred incomes, lit** bid, 1374 asked; Central
of Georgia Railway third preferred In
comer- 6V> bid, 774 asked; Georgia Rail
road 1310. 113 bid. 115 asked; Char
lotte Columbia and Augusta Ist ss. 108 bid,
109*-"' k-di Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta second mortgage 7s. 123 hid, 121
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida new
5s 108'i bid, 109 asked; South Georgia and
Florida" second mortgage 7s, 100 bid, 101
-isked- Ocean Steamship 5 per cent, bonds,
199) lo7i'> bid, 109 asked; City and Suburban
P”il'lroad first mortgage 7 per cent, bonds,
11Y, lild, 107 asked; Alabama Midland 5
nf.'r cent' indorsed, 98 hid. 101 asked; Bruns
wick and Western Is. S3 Ml. XI asked;
Sou i) Bound Railway 55,95> a bid.96'; asked;
..-ia and Alabama first preferred 53.
n" Ud 107 asked; Georgia and Alabama
consolidated ss. 102 bid. 103 asked; Eaton
mi Branch, bid, 98 asked; Central
of Georgia. Georgia and Atlantic
o'vo\<l Stocks— Augusta and Savan
r.G, 112 bid. H27-X a k ked, e*.
J . Southwestern, 112 bi.l,
/ asked. ex-div.; Atlanta
“Ywc point stock. 123 bid. 125 a.ik.:.
•, , , . ,cd Met Point. 6 per cent.,
A'. :; . 1 lid. 104 salted, ex-int.; Goor-
FM common. -OS tW. a asked. Georgia
'■ ’ , t-ii-vr.a stock. 23 bid, 31 asked: S*-
vannah Hotel Company stock. St bid. 57
-Rocks and Bonds—Savannah Gas
. - 2 j' t s( ( v-k. birl, 28V4 asked; Edison
vip, irv illuminating Company pi-r rent,
bon is.lo6‘m h ‘l. :07U a.-kod; Edison E.ec
tV jVlirtvna-ir.g Company no li. - bid, 107
tWod cv-div.
‘ VmV Sio***. Euv--Citizen? Hank, il?
J, 119 ;r>v. and. ex-div.: Ohm ham Hank, K. 7
• lcK nbked ix-dlv; Germania Punk,
m bldV lIV aslcd. • x-dlv.; Notional Hank
nf Savannah. b.si. asked; iierehanfa
THE MORNING NEWS: EIi'DAY. JVI.Y 14. IST).
National Bank of Savannah. 102 bid. 10'?
naked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com
pany. 1(7 b:<l. 108 asked, cx-Jiv; Southern
Bank of the State of Georgia, 140 bid. IV.
asked, ex-div.; Savannah Bank and Trust
Company, 110 hid, 111 asked, ex-div.;
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company,. A. 55% bid, 56V*> asked; B. 55
bid, 50 asked, ex-div.; People’s Savings and
Loan Company, 94 hid, 95 asked.
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory. 101 c.
bid. 104 asked; Sibley Manufacturing
Company 6s. 102'a bid. 103% asked; Eagle
and Phenix Mills. 6 per rent, bonds, due
1928, 104 bid. 105 asked; Bib > Manufactur
ing Company, 103 bid. 105 V. asked.
Factory Stocks—Augusta Factory, 60
bid. 61 asked; Graniteville Factory, 100
bid. 155 asked; Langley Factory. 97 bid.
asked; Enterprise Factory, common,
90 bid. 92 asked; J. R. King Manufactur
ing Company. 97 bid, 101 asked; Sibley
Manufacturing Company, 70 bid. 73 asked;
Savannah Brewing Company, 101 bid, 102*2
asked.
New York. July 13.—Money on call was
steady at 3<g4V per cent; the last loan 4
per cent. Prime mercantile papers V/2'l Pg
per cent. Sterling exchange easier with
actual business in bankers bills at S4.S7U
(fi4.B7*£ for demand and at $4.84tfi4.84’i for
sixty days; posted rates $4.85(q 4.86 and $l.BB
(and 4.BBV&'.commercial bills silver
certificates 60fa61c; bar silver 60e; Mexi
can dollars 47 %c. Government bonds
easy; state bonds were inactive; railroad
bonds were steady.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Speculation Fairly Active In Lend
ing Isstne*.
New York. July 13.— The heaviness
which was predominant in the stock mar
ket to-day resented the shifting Wall
street sentiment regarding the money sit
uation more than anything else. <llOllBll
it was emphasized by the rise in the Bank
of England’s minimum rate of discount
to per cent., and the acute weakness
of the local traction stocks, especially
Brooklyn Transit, which dropped over 3*2
at one time.
Wall street had it that a strike had
actually been declared, and the stocks in
that group rallied when this canard was
denied. Wa.l street seemed to lay more
stress in the advance of the Bank of Eng
land rate than London itself. The stock
market there was dull, but prices, espec
ially of Americans, were well maintained,
in spite of the rise in the private discount
rate. There was a sharp rally in British
consols and in French rentes, and foreign
markets seemed to be relieved from the
tension of apprehension over the Transvaal
situation. But, nevertheless, prices of the
internationals led the decline in New York
and many stocks had fallen a point in the
course of the first hour, the grangers be
ing conspicuous.
Sugar also developed early weakness,
and only partly recovered its decline. Ana
conda was also strong, following London s
lead, and was one time two points up.
There was sympathetic activity and
strength in amalgamated copper in the
outside market, the shares rising above
99. During the afternoon strength devel
oped in Federal Steel, American Steel and
Wire, American car preferred and Cotton
Oil, which induced a general recovery in
the specialties.
Northern Pacific rose to 51 in the late
dealings, and checked the declining ten
dency on realizing. New York Air lirak**,
after an eariy decline, jumped 7% points,
and Mobile and Ohio rose 5. The local mar
ket was easier in tone, but operators who
bought yesterday on the prospect of a fa
vorable bank statement were inclined to
feel that they had exaggerated the pros
pective benefit. There was realizing sales
from this source. Last Saturday’s state
ment is generally recognized to be. in the
words of the manager of the clearing
house, “singularly unfortunate” in the
working of the system of averages to
make the returns seem w'orse than the
actual condition of the banks.
This week’s statement is expected to
be remarkably strong, but it is feared that
it may be equally unfortunate in reflecting
actual conditions.
A number of heavy loans were liquidated
early in the week, and there has since
been some expansion and the fact of a
progressive increase in the total will make
Saturday’s showing of loans based on ris
ing averages and therefore likely to under
state the actual total at the end of the
week. The sub-treasury has been taking
money from the banks, and the interior
exchange still runs against New York.
The announcement of one of the great
insurance companies of its intention to
dispose of all of its investments in stocks
was a weight on the market during the
early hours, but some relief was caused
by a subsequent announcement that the
holdings would probably be disposed of at
private sales.
New' York Central’s increase in gross
earnings for June of $560,048 helped the
late recovery in the market. The close
was about steady at maintained gains and
losses.
The railroad bond market was rather
dull and irregular, the Southwestern rail
roads being in good demand. Total sales,
$2,525.000. United States old 4’s, registered,
declined 44 in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks were 414.595
shares, including Atchison preferred. 31,-
150; Chesapeake and Ohio. 10,575; Burling
ton. 13,290; Manhattan, 16,970; Missouri Pa
cific, 44,285; Mexican Central, 7,650; New
York Central, 6,080; Northern Pacific. 13.-
130; Chicago Northwestern. 6,000; Rock
Island, 7.420; St. Paul. 15.430; Texas Pacific,
13,650; Wabash preferred. 7,850; American
Steel and Wire. 11,295; American Cotton
Oil, 8,375; Federal Steel, 9,935; Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. 61,375; Sugar, 24,640; Tenn
essee Cool, 5,910.
New York Closing Stocks.
Atchison 20 J do do pref 35 |
do pref 61 %!St. Paul 131%!
B. & Ohio 48%; do pref 174 !
Can. Pacific .... 97%j8t. P. & Om. ..107 j
Can. Southern ..54 j do do pref 175
Cent. Pacific ... 52 (So. Pacific 32
C. & Ohio 28%|*So. Railway .... 11%
Chi. & Alton ...150 j do pref 51%
Chi., B. & Q...136%jT. & Pacific .... 22%
Chi. & E. 111. ... 73 {Union Pacific .. 43%
do pref 121 j do pref 77%
Chi. G. W 14%| Wabash 7%
Chi., I. & I j — 104$, { do pref 23**;.
do do pref 42 jW. & L. E 8%
Chi. & N. W. ..161%; do do pref .... 24%
do pref 194 j Adams Ex 11l
C.C.C. & St. L. s‘i j Am. Express ...137
do do pref !M : ; United States .. 4S
Del. & Hudson .122 - Wells Fargo 125
Del., J-.. <fc W..7>8 (Am. Cot. Oil ... 40%
Don. & R. G. .. 2Ui do pref 92
do pref 75%'Am. Spirits 6%
Erie (newt 13%: do prer 28
do Ist pref 37 (Am. Tobacco ... 97
Fort Wayne —lB4 j do pref 142
Gt. Nor. pref . .170% Cons. Gas 181%
111. Central —ll5 (Com. Cable Cos. ..179
L E. & W 19 (Col. F. & Iron . 45%
do do pref 76%• do do pref 105
Lake Shore 200 Gen. Electric ...119%
Tv. & N. 72% Haw. Com. C0... 110
Manhattan L. ..J 181* Brooklyn R. T.. 113
Met. St. By. ...222% Tnt’p’l Paper .. 42*4
Mich. Central ..ill do pref 79
Minn. & Bt. L.. 54% LaUiede Gas .... 51%
do do Is pref. U * s; D ad 30
Mo. Pacific 18% do pref 112
M & Ohio 4i Nat. L.n. Oil .... 3
Mo . K. & T. . .121*8 1 Pacific Mall 48
do pref 31%,People’s Gas ....117%
N. J. Central ..117% Pullman Pa!. ..lfti)
N Y. Central ..139% Silver Certif. .. ft)
N Y., C. & St H. R. T 7%
L 13V” Sugar 157*4
do do lrt prof. 8S ; do pref 117%
do <k> 2d prof.. 31 T. C. & Iron <;>%
N -r. & West. .. 2>%|U. S. Dwher ..
X-•. inter. Cos, . 11 do : *v" 70%
fjr *. I'm Inc. ... .Y%.U. S. Rubber ... f.:;
do prei 77% do prof 117%
tin*. & \V 26%i West. Union ... 9>
O. R. & -N 75V- A. S. & W 55%,
Central &
Peninsular It. R a
Central or 80th Meridian Time.
1 I MK TABLE EFFECTIVE JVNE 11, ]S(N
All_raitts daily ,\. , t to. daily except Sunday.
NORTH AM. east. nortTl \.\ii Ni.iumvKST,
I .it I 8S I 40 jg
i.v Savannah 'l2 Ap 11 59p ,i fttp I.v Savannah . ITTpTTrop
Ar Fairfax 2 15p 151a it 3,i> Ar Everett •, top
Ar EX nmark I COp 2 42aj10 50p Ar Macon ,
Ar Augusta 9 45p| fi Ra Ar Atlanta
Ar Columbia 4 3Sp 4 SHa Ar Chaltar.oaga o ii
Ar Asheville | 1 43p Ar Lex.ngton 5. 0 p m a
Ar Columbia t 3Sp t 3-s Ar Cnu .iinati ; ~, 7 1.1
Ar Charlotte 8 4t>p 9 15a Ar Louisville .... 17 n:*n' 7 55.,
Ar Danville 12 36a 1 3; p ! Ar Chicago . 7 1
Ar Richmond 6 ot)a 6 2Sp iAr Detroit ; l;,, 1 nip
Ar Lynchburg 2 45a 325 p ... Ar Cleveland 4sa •
Ar Charlottesville .... 45a 5 2Sp| •Ar Ind.uuupolis ,'tl iSmll 4oa
At Washington 7 55a !> 05p ; Ar Cohimhns 1 50n II 20a
Ar Baltimore 0 I— a lll 27r>
Ar Philadelphia 11 35 u 2 5Gp '1 SOUTH AND FLORIDA POINTS.
Ar New York 2 o*p| 6 33 33
WEST DIVISION \ND N 6 1 Ar I>arte 12 30p 800 p
" * -- Ar Everett j 6 50aj 5Dp
7 At Brunswick i 7 45a; 6 06p
Lv Savannah | 5 08a Ar Fernandlna I 9 30a | 7 40p
Lv Jackaonvil.e | a t.oa Ar Jacksonville OO.t< 7 40p
Ar Lake City ;n 2Sa l Ar Si. Augustine jlo 30a|
Ar Live Oak .12 lSp , A Waldo 11 25a'10 Up
Ar Madison „| 1 I9p or Gainesville 12 01 m
Ar Monticello |3 2 p Ar Coda, Key j 7 05p
Ar Tal.ahassee | 3 3Sp Ar Ocala I 1 4np 1 15a
Ar g*n°y | 4 3Sp Ar Wildwood 1 2 32p 5 40a
A, River Junction | 5 25p , Ar Leesburg lOp l 30u
. I. COla 1 11 oPI Ar Orlando 5 00pj 8 2un
Ar i 3 05a Ar Plant City I 50p, 5 2hi
Ar New Orleans 7 40a 1 Ar Tampa | 5 40p| 0 30a
Trains arrive at Sa\ innait from North and East—No. 35, sa.m ; No 33, 2:57 p.
m. From Northwest No 35, 5 a. m. From Florida points, Brunswick and Da
rien—No. 34, 12:27 |). m.; No. 36. 11:50 p. m. No. 39, from Denmark and loea! points
11s 6 a. m.
Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and New Orleans on trains 35 and 36. also
on same trains Jacksonville and Cincinnati via Ashevidc without change.
Pullman buffet vcsiibuled sleepers between Tampa and New York on trains .33
and 34. going through front Charlotte as the southwestern veslihttled ttmlKsi Cal,;.
Pullman sieeper Ch.irloite and Richmond, also Green .boro and Norfolk
For full informatien apply to
4\ M. 13i 1 I.ER, JR., i I*. .V. | Bull and Bryan streets, opposite Pulaski
S. D. BOYLSTON. C. T A. | mid Screven Hotels.
1). C. ALLEN, C. T. A . Bull and Liberty streets, opposite lie Soto Hotel.
W. R. MeINTYRE, D T. A . West Broad and Liberty streets
A. O. MACDONELL. <7. P. A.. L. A. SJI IPMAN. A. O. P. A . Jacksonville.
Trains leave from Union Depot, corn er West Broad and Liberty streets
P. C. Ist pref... 84 | do pref 91%
do 2d pref 56 :Fod. Steel 59V,
Pittsburg 184 1 do pref SID
Reading 20%[Coi. Southern .. Il
do lsi pref ... COY, do Ist pref 43%
R. G. W 33 | do 2d pref 16%
do pref 79 |Pac. Coast 38
Rock Island 117%iCont. Toaacco .. 39%
St. L. & S. F.. do pref 78
do do pref 70%|Am. Smelting .. 35
do do 2d do .. 37', do pref 82
St. 1,. & S. W.. 13%iN. & W. pref .. 70%
Bonds.
V. S. 2s, reg...lOi>V 2nds 68 |
U. S. 3s, rug. .108 QMo K. & T.4s. 93 !
U. S. 3s, cou. ..169 jN. Y. C. ists ...113 I
U. S.new 45.reg.130 j N. J. C. Gen.
IT.S.now 4s, c0u.130 5s 120
U. S. old 4s, reg.ll2 :N. C. 6s 127 (
V. old 4s, cou. 112', 2 N. C. 4s 102',j;
U.S. ss. reg 1125; No. Pa. Ists . .113 i
IT. S. ss, eou. .1126; No Pa. 2s CT'-i,
D. of C. 3 63s ..119 |No. Pa. 4s 163%
Aia. class A ..108 jN. Y., C. & St.
Ala. c.‘ass B ..108 | L. 4s Vf3%
A'a. class C ..108 jN. & W. Con.D. tr,U>
Ala. Currency .. 98 N. & W. Grn.6s.lte. i
Atch., gen. 45.102% Ore. Xav. 15tJ...11l
Atch., adjt. 4s. 85>4|Ore. Nav. 4s . .11,3.4
Caji. So. 2nds.lll ,'Ore. S. Line 65.132
C. & O. 41,3s . 92%,0re. S. Lip.. .
C. & O. 5s 119 j Con. os 113
C. & N. C. 7s.U4t<j,Reading G. s. . 88%
C. & N. S. F. Rio G. W. Ists. 594,
Deb. 5s 122%jSt. L. & Ir. M.
Chi. Term. 4s .. 9J62 1 Gen. 6s 124T3
Den. & Gio G. | St. L. & S. F.
Ists 106 | Gen. 6s .12< J i
Den. & Rio G. St. P. Cons 168
Ss ~.100-;'SI. P„ C. & Pa.
E. TANARUS„ Va. & I Ists 121 Vi
Ga. Ists St. P., C. A l’a,
Erie Gen. 4s .. 72-,j 5s 121’,i
F. W. & Den. So. Ry. os . ...10914
C. Ist 80 S. Rope * T. Cs. 86
Gen. Elec. 5s ...119 T. new set. :<s .37
G. H. & S. A.. IT. & Pa. Ists . .116
6s 113 T. & Pa. 2nds. 56%
G. 11. & S., A. ITn. Pa. 4s 143%
2nds 107 j Wabash ls:.s ... lh’,%
H. & T. C. os.. 1101; Wabash 3n-Is . 162
H. & T. C. C. Wis. Cen. Ists.. 7>*Vi
6s 112 [Va. Cemiui-s . $31,,
lowa C. Ists ....113 Va. Deferred ... B’.
K. C., P. & il. ;Col. Southern -is. 89'%
Ists (D'.i M. & O. 4s 86%
La. new con.4s.Dß C. of Ga. 5s 96%
L. & N. Uni.ls. 93|f; do Ist. in 4!
Mo., K. '& T. do 2nd in 3
New Y'ork, July 13.—Standard Oil $4563
458.
MISCF.LL AN HOPS M ARK UTS.
The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon—Market is steady; smoked clear
sides, %o; dry salted clear sides, 6t/,c; bel
lies, V4®6%c; sugar-cured hams, 12® 1214 c.
Lard—Market firm; pure, in tierces,
6%c; 60-pound tins. 6%r; compound, tn
tierces, 5%c; 60-pound tins, 5%c.
Butter—Market steady; co-tklnr, 16.-’;
gilt edge, 18c; extra dairies, 19e; extra El
glns, 21c.
Cheese—Market firm; fancy full cream
cheese, 11c; 20-pound average, 1144 c.
Flour—Market steady; patent, $1.40,
straight, $4.20; fancy, $3.89; family, $3.50.
Corn—Market steady; white, job lots,
56c; carload lots, 54c; mixed corn, job lots,
55c; carload lots, 53c.
Oats—Carload lots, 38c; job lots, 40c.
Texas rust proof oats, job lots, 48c.
Southern seed rye. sl.lO.
Bran—Job lots. 8714 c; carload iota, 82'4e.
Hay—Market steady; Western, job lots,
85c; carload lots. Stic; Eastern, carloads,
77'40; Job lots, 82*4e.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $2.55; per sack.
$1.20; city meal, per sack, bolted. $1.35;
water ground. $1.10; pearl grits, per bar
rel. $2.65; per sack. $1.22%.
Sugar—Equality Prices—Savannah quo
tations: Powdered, 5.80 c; standard gran
ulated, 5.68 c; cubes, 5.80 c; confectioners’
A, 5.43 c: white extra, 5.06 c; extra C, 4.99 c;
golden C, 4.80 c; yellow, 4.68 c.
Coffee—Dull; Mocha, 2->c; Java. 23e; rca
berry, 12o; standard No. 1,10 c; No. 2. 9%0;
No. 3, 9%c; No. 4,9 c; No. 5, B%c; No. 6,
Sc; No. 7, 7%c.
Onions -Egyptian, lr crate, $1.25; Ber
mudas. native, par box. sl.lO.
Potatoes—lrish, tn-w, $2.75®3.00 per bar
rel.
lemons—Mark) t steady, $3.25®3.59 box.
Cabbage—Non ern, head. lfte.
Dried Fruit— Apples, evaporated, 9-’;
common, sfus%e.
Nuts— Almonds. Tarragona. 13c; Ivicas,
12c; walnuts, French, 10c; Naples, 11c; pe
cans, 8c; Eiazil-’. 7c; filberu, 10c; assort
ed nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes. 10c.
Raisins—L. L., sl-50; 14-box, 90c; loose,
60 pound boxes, 60 pound.
Peanuts— Ample stocks, fair demand,
market firm; fanev hand-picked, Virginia,
p<r pound, fie; hind-picked, per pound,
5140-
Eggs—Market quiet, fair supply, quota,
thins, country, v 'u9c; Western candled,
11c.
Poultry— Steady in fair demand: small.
30®25c per pair; half grown, 25®30c per
(air; three-quarters grown. 40® 45c per
pair; fuU-grOwn fowls, 60®65c per pair.
Fish —Mackerel, half-barrel. No. 1, $8.30;
No. 2 S7.CO: No. 3 $6.00; kits. No. 1, 11.25;
No 2, $1.00: No. 2. 80c. Codfish, 1-pound
bricks. ('.%<'; 2-pound bricks. 6c. Smoked
herring, [ter box. I7e; Dutch herring, in
kegs. $1.10; new mullet, half-barrel, &1.30.
Syrup—Market quiet; Georgia anil Flor
;-t . syrup, bui-ios at 20e, selling at
23c; sugar hut s , at lOftlSe, selling at I
r.uniglu goods. : J3oc; sugar house mo- I
lit-SOS, 16G20 c.
Eall—Demand is foir and the market
Central of Georgia Railway,
Schedules Effective June 30, IS9O.
Meridian Time.
—DEPARTURES—
Dv. Savannah—
Daily for Macon and Atlanta... 8:45 A. M
‘‘? un l Jft y for Augusta.. 8:45 A. M
Sunday only for Augusta 6:30 P M
r>Qlly for Augusta. Macon, At
lanta, Athens, Columbus and
Hirmingham 9:00 !' M
Dally ex. Sunday for Dover 6:00 I\ M
Daily ex. Sunday fdr Guyton 2:00 P. M
—ARRIVALS—
Ar. Savannah—
Dailv frorn Macon and Atlanta.. 6:00 P. M
J-nu.y ex. Sunday from Augusta. 6:00 P M
Sunday only from Augusta 10:25 A \l
UdUy from Augusta. Macon. At-
Janta, Athens, Columbus and
Hirmingham 6:00 A M
Daily ex. Sunday from Dover.. 7 48 A. M
l>aly ex. Sunday from Guyton.. 4:60 P, m!
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
75th meridian or Savannah city time.
m W nvrJF DAY f— Leave Savannah. 6:20 a.
m.. 10 05 a. m., 3:35 p. m., 5:25 p. m., 6:50 p.
in., p. m. Returning, leave Tybee 600
11:10 1:15 ■
,„ S i? ndays—L ' eave Savannah, 7:45 a m
10:U5 a. ra., 12:05 p. m., 3:35 p. ra., 5:25 p. rn '
•rinil Pm 835 11 ' oS' Returning, leave
Tybee, 6:00 a. m., 8:35 a m.. 11:10 a ni
1:00 p. m., 5:50 p. m., 7:40 p. m., 10:10 p. m'
Connections made at terminal points with
all trains Northwest, West and Southwest
Sleeping cars on all night trains. l‘ar
lor cars on day trains between Savannah
and Atlanta.
For further information and for sched
ules to all points beyond our line apply to
W. O. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent. 107 Hull street.
J. O. HAILE, General Passenger Agent
E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager.
TTiEO. 1). KLINE, Gen. Superintendent
JOHN M. EGAN, Vice President,
Savannah] Ga.
steady; carload lots, f. o. *)., Liverpool,
200-pound sacks, 68c; do job lots. 75®90c’;
common tine salt, 125-pound in burlap
sacks, carload lots, 14%c; common fine
salt, 110-pound burlap sacks, carload lots.
38%c; common fine salt, 100-pound burlap
sacks, 36c, Same In cotton sacks, 20
higher.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—The market
firm, dry flint, 14%c; dry salt, 12%c; green
salted, 7%c. Wool nominal: prime Geor
gia, free of sand bu-rj and black wool.
20c; black, 18c; bu. v, 9® llc. Wax, 24c';
tallow, 3c. Deei skitts, loc.
Oil—Market steady; demand fair; signal,
45®50c; West Virginia, black, 9012 c; lard’,
58c: neatsfoot. 60®70c; machinery, 16®26c;
linseed, raw, 47c; boiled, 50c; kerosene,
prime white, 10c; water white, 11c; Pratt's
astral, 12c; deodorized stove gasoline, bar
rels, 14c: in drums, 12c.
Gun Powder—Per keg, Austin, crack
ehot, $1.00; half kegs, $2.25; quarter kegs,
$1.25; Champion ducking, quarter kegs!
$2 25. Dupont and Hazard smokeless, half
kegs, $11.3.3; quarter kegs. $5.75; 1-pound
canisters, $1.00: less 2.3 per cent.
Sho<—Drop, $1.60, II 11 and .urge, $i.75;
chilled, $1.55.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, sc;
refined $2.20 bas -.
Nails—Cut, $2.\9 base; wire, $2.85 base.
Advanced national list of extras adopted
Dec. 1, 1896.
Barbed Wire—s3.4.s per 100 pounds.
Lime, Calcium, Plaster and Cement—
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair de
mand -\nd sell at 75c k; barrel, bulk and
carload lot, special calcined plaster, $1.50
per barrel; ha r, 4®sc; Rosedale cement.
$i.106-1.20; carload lots, special Portland
cement, retail. $2.20; carload lots, $2.09.
Lumber, F. O. B. Prices Minimum yard
sizes, $11.50; car sills, $1t.5''®12.51; difficult
sizes. $13.00015.00; ship stock, $16.00016.90;
sawn lies. $8.25: hewn cro-sties, 80c per
tie. Market quiet nnd steady.
Bagging Jute, 2'4-pound, 7%®80; 2-
ftound, 7130; 1%-pound, 6%--; sea island,
B%c.
Cotton Ties—Standard Arrow Steel, 15
pounds, large lots. $1.00; small lots, sl.lO.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—Market nominal; prices quoted
are ner ICO pounds: Boston, i>er bale.
$1.25; New York, per bale. $1.00; Philadel
phia, per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale,
$1.00; via New York, Reval, 47e; St. Pe
tersburg, 47c; Antwerp, 38c; Hamburg,
38c; Amsterdam. 37c; Liverpool, 30c; Bre
men, 30c; Genoa, 38c; Havre, 40c; Goth
enberg, 45c.
Lumber—By Sail—Freights are dull; for
eign business in steady. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at $1.2505.25 for a range, including Balti
more and Portland, Me. Railroad ties,
base 44 feet, to Baltimore, 13%c; to Phil
adelphia, 14‘4c; to New York, 10%e. T.m
ber rates, 50c®$1.00 higher titan lumber
rates.
By Steam—Lumber—To Baltimore, $6 00;
Boston, $7.00; New York. $6.25.
Naval Stores—The market Is quiet; me
dium size vessels. Rosin—Cork for orders,
2s 9J per barrel of 310 pounds, and 5 per
cent, primage. Spirits. 4s. Larger ves
sels, ro r *n, 2s fid; spirits, 3* 9d. Steam,
12c per 100 pounds on rosin, SI.OO on spir
its to Boston and 10c oil rosin, and 90c on
spirits to New York
grain. PROVISIONS. ETC.
New YOrlt. July 13 —Flour little quieter
end a shade in buyers' favor without be
ing quotably lower. Rye fleur quiet, corn
Plant System.
Trains Operated by 90th Meridian Tim. one Ilnur Slow* i Than City Tim#.
HEAD DOWN (j READ UPT
c IN 32 ]4 •7h TIM E CARP if 23 ,35 .17 7 & \ u
, fc . un - L J h un. Ex. ! In Kited Juno 11,1830. j | Sun |Ex. Sun.
on n . I hilly < inly Sun Daily , [Daily! Dally (Only. Ifiun. ’Only.
lap 12 25p, 7 20u 6 3u* 1 4.Vi Lv . ..Savaunah.. Ar 3 iKta 8 2ou II 2a, 6 Oup,ll UUp
10 25a Ar .... Augusta Lv 1 112 20p12 20p
15a 4 2lp 12 :opl2 30p 6 \%\ Ar . C larf. on.. Lv 11 Isp 6 28a! 8 15aj 2 OOpj Bop
* | 7 &>pj Ar . K ■•liniond.. . Lvjj 9 ooai 7 30p \ j
' 1 p{9 Wm hi gton L\ I 90■ 3 I6p .. .1 i
s ~,H | li Vi Ar iln It inioic ... Lv 2 50a 3 25pJ j |
u> : 3- iAr Phiiad.-lphiH Lv 12 05a 12 o9p . ...| | ..
6 • i Ar New York I.v 9 05p : a j j
■ • '• ' * I.\ Savannah \i 1 20a|I'l !5a 12 bop 8 45p
' ' ■ ■ ' \ Je up Lvjjll 44p 751 7 94p
• i Ar Waycrost LvjjlO 4< i p
‘’ • 1 0a Vr Brunswick.... Lv 7 45p| | 7 30a
2 lapjjAr Albany Lvjj'. j l 70a . 1 30pj
8 nij, u ;i,p *i iK.iti Ar .Jacksonville Lv 8 00pj | 8 Oia 345 p!
b* Tip 2Tp 11 Ar l’i ;uk i .... Lv 5I Op ! 4 lOnjlO 00a {
i - 05a 53 p ,Ac ... Sanford Lv : ' 2 30p| 112 4ft| J
■ • > 2 A r .Oainesv lie Lv 1 lOp ;.. . 73' a . .....
3 2cpi ,\> • >.•*.. Lv 2 o)pi | 7 OCal
7 oha to H'p \r Tampa... . Lv 0 55a i 7 3f>;> ..j.......
• •‘■'•a Jo . p \r . ...Port Tampa.. Lv 93a | 7 00p J
i l ~ ,s ; 1 ooi, 9 15: i Ar .. ..VaMostn Lvjj 7 Bftpl * lla| l7a | |
—•! * }<’•* 2 lop !2 15p Ar . Thomat*viU Lv 6 35p 2 50oj 5 00a| |
1 s '’M 0 Ar . .Montgomery Lv ill 25a| 7 45pj | 1
I 8 30aj | 7 4o:, \r .New Otleans... Lv; : 7 4f.p; 7 55a j
. J * ; vi 4 o;.p . \r Cincinnati Lv 5 |sp|ll f0p1.... ...j |
! 1 - u - ,! i 7 16p Ar . St. Louis l.v!j 8 40a| 8 55p| | |
, ~ D.i o 15;* ! Ar Chi< ago Lv 1 50p 7 45p| | j
All trains cx tp- \ • 23, 3 k> and 78 mak< local stops
I'nlinuiia Itr.fTrt Sl*<*|iiiK Cur ,B,*n lor.
N* 21. Wap r • mid .1 Uconvllli and Jacksonville and Port Tampa via Sanford
No. 23, N, w York and Jacksonville.
N" 2 • W.ix. t.isv uid Si. L<ii!H viii Mont ininy and Mobile and Ohio and
LoulsvllD and N ohv lie RaiTways, anti v.u Atlanta. Nashville and Mart'n.
N". 35. N vv Y' tk ai>d !\>r( Tampa via Jacksonville anti Sanford and Wayoross
atai Cltn inn.,ii, via vlantgorn, ry. This 's a solid vcstlbuled train from Washington
to Jacksonville.
N'f : . Pori Tam; i and Now York via Sanford and Jack <nvllle. This Is a solid
vest hubd train from Jacksonvlir# ti> Washington.
No. 78. Jacksonville, and Now York.
Mt *u inn It ip Service.
laa\. Port Tain a f.r Key \\ • i mid Havana 11 p. ni Mondays, Thursday*
Saiin da\ . ariivo K y West 3p. m. following days; arrive Havana 6a. m. Wdnee
day.-. Saint da vs and Mondays.
L* ip. • Havana for K* y West and I’orl Tampa 12:30 noon Mondays. Wednesdays,
and Saturday-, arrive Key West 7:30 p. m. same clays; arrive Port Tampa 2:3U p. ru.
Tuesdays, Thuisdays and Sundays.
E A. A ItM AND. City Ticket Agent. Do Soto Hole).
H C. McEADDEN, Assistant General Passenger Agent.
P. \V. WI'JEN’N, Pass-nger Traffic Mannccr.
ILLUSTRATED PLAYING CARDS can bo secured at 25c per deck upon apptl
callou to Agents of the Paint System.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY.
I'tSSEItGBIt SCHEDULES—KFFECTIVE APHII, 25, INI).
SHORTEST OPERATED PASSENGER | MONTGOMERV BY 74 MILES.
LINK BETWEEN SAVANNAH AN U COLUMBUS BY 26 MILES.
(901 h Meridian Timi-.) | ATLANTA BY 16 MILES.
11 aln 19 Train 17 , 1
73m inn 735 am Lv Savannah Arjf 8
11 .56 pm jll 45 am: Ar Helena Lv|| 4 05 pmj 4 30 am
i l 40 pm Ar Cordele Lv|| 3 10 pm|
i 3 10pm||Ar Americas LV |l2 34 pm;
| 5 20 pm Ar Columbus Lvj|lo 00 nmj
I 4 25 pm||Ar Lunu>kin Lvj|ll 13 am!
10 30 am| 7 65 pmj|Ar Montgomery Lv|| 7 45 am|
3 co am'| 4 40 pmj|Ar i Macon Cvfl I 45 am| 1 05 am
5 2o am; 7 45 pnidAr Ailanla Lv j 6 30 amilO 50 pm
7 37 am; 2 30 and Ar Rome Lv!| 1 30 amj 8 20 pm
9 50 amj 6 (JO amj At; Chattanooga LvjjlO 10 |>m| 6 10 pm
7 30 pmj 4 05 pmjjAr Cincinnati Lvj| j 8 30 am
7 35 pm;l2 25 n'n Ar Louisville Lv | 7 40 am
8 09 amj 8 17 pm Ar Chicago Lvjj | 7 00 pm
11 20 amj 12 25 n't jAr Birmingham Lvjj |450 pm
6 55 pmj 6 50 nmj Ar Nashville Lv|| | 9 10 am
11 35 pmjl2 40 pm Ar Evansville Lv|j j 3 60 am
7 20 am j 7 16 pm 1 Ar Si. l.ouls Lv|| | 8 55 pm
4 15 pmj 3 05 amjiAr Mobile Lv|jl2 20 n't |
8 30 pmj 7 40 am|;Ar New Orleana I.v j ( 7 45 ptnj
Trains Nos. 10 and 20 run via Helena and Atlanta.
Train No. 17 connocls at Savannah with F. C. & P. and Plant System trains
from New York, also with steamer lines At Collins with Collins and ReldsviUa
Railroad and Stlllmore Air Line. At Helena with Southern Hallway for all points
thereon. At Cordele with Georgia Southern and Florida for Macon and beyond;
also with Albany and Northern Railway for Albany. Ai Richland with Columbus
division for Columbus, Dawson and Albany. At Montgomery with Louisville and
Nashville for Mobile and Ohio Railroads for all points West and Northwest.
Train No. 19 connects at Savannah with F. C. & P. and Plant System trains from
Now York; also with steamer lines. At Helena with Southern Railway for all
po'nts North and Northwest \ia Ailanla. Tickets sold to all points and sleeping
.ar berths secured at ticket office, Bull and Bryan streets, or at West Broad street
passenger station.
Sleeper for Atlanta can he occupied until 7 a. m. Sleeper from Atlanta open
Jt V r> m BOYLSTON, Ticket and Passenger Agent. Bull and Bryan streets.
W. It. McTNTYRE, Union Depot Ticket Agent.
WM BUTLER. JR.. Trnv. Pass. Agent, Bull and Bryan streets.
E E. ANDERSON, Asst. Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent.
A POPE, Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent.
CECIL GABBKTT, Vice President an and General Manager.
meal easy. Ttye steady. Barley steady.
Barley malt quiet.
Wheat, spot steady; No. 2 red. 80c; op
tions opened easy, because of unsatis
factory Liverpool cables. Rallying later
on complaints of too much rain In the
Northwest, and also In France. Realiz
ing orders prompted a final setback and
closed the market easy, ADl'/ic net lower;
July Closed ’tl'Af. September closed 78’,ic;
December closed Bu4c.
Corn-Spot easy; No. 2, 4'Aic; options
opened quiet; they improved slightly with
wheal and log clearances, but later drop
ped under realising, and closed easy at
%(a'/ t c net decline; July closed 39%; Sep
tember closed 39V4c.
Oatw—Spot steady; options neglected.
B' . f steady. Cut meats firm. Pork firm.
Lard steady; Western, 5...5c, relined
St, idy. Butter Irregular; Western cream
ery, i.-,fflg%e; state dairy. ISV/Jt 17c. Cheese
strong; large white. B'l*c; small white, B%c.
Eggs dull; state and Pennsylvania, 15
ICc; Western fresh, 15(?i15Vic.
Potatoes steady; Southern firsts, s2,otsfip
J3.W; Long Island. J2.00q3.00; Southern.
21.0Tu1.50. Cotton, by steam, to Liverpool,
12V-.'. Cabbug** steady; Long Island, $1,507/.
2 se. Cotton seed oil steady. Coffee, ot>-
,i,.ns opened steady at unchanged prices
to 5 poults' advance; closed steady and
unchanged to 5 polrds higher; sales, 5,250
bags, Including August, 4.55 c; September,
4.(15c; October, 4.70 c; March, 5.30 c; spot
Ki dull, but steady; mild, quiet and
steady. Sugar, raw, barely steady, tend
ing downward; refined steady.
Chicago. July 13—Absence of demand
for cash wheat and heavy grain offerings
from Russia were (he principal features
in the decline of in wheat to-day.
Corn and oats suffered from good crop
prospects, corn (dosing ■ lower and oais
'tv lower. Heavy realizing in provisions
(ourrd closing decline of 2L715c.
The lending futures Hinged ns follows:
Op rih.g.lligh zl.Lowest.t losing.
When*, No.
Ji 'v .72\ (-'•% 7- ?2’/afi7J ,/ t
'.■■it. 1., j'uT’% 71b i N V.'.'L,?.', 73>4|73'i
Die TJ SuVr: i.v 1 >\h 73V.i7.Vi
Corn, No.
July 3l’i 31 „ M 31
Sept 34V4
Dec 33’s 33%®33Vi 33 ti3IU 33’ s
Oats, No. 2
-uly 24% 2U4 21 24%<fi24’.i
Kept 26%(f120H 29Xm '-% 2,’q
.May ... 22% 2i\ 22%P22% 82%9--*a
Mess Poik, ier bbl.—
Sept $1 35 29 42% 29 17% 29 2)
Oct 9 47 % 9 59 9 17% 9 20
Lard, per 103 lbs.- ,
Sept 5 52% 5 55 5 42', 6 45
Oct 5 80 5 60 5 53 5 5J
Short Ribs, per !0d lbs.—
Sep. 5 27% S3, 517% 529
Oct 5 37% 5 37% 5 25 5 25
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady: No, 3 spring v/heat, 69%'u72’4c; No.
2 red, 724)7t0; No. 2 corn, 34V54f34 7 %c; No. 2
jel’.ow corn. 35%c; No. 2 oats, 21%i)25%c;
No. 2 whue, 27%'32i%c; No. 3 white, '214,6?, :
27%c: No. 2 rye. 58c; No. 1 (lax seed, ÜBc;
Northwest. 21.(,2%;pi',tn0 timoihy seed.s2.4s;
muss iork, per bale t, $3 1 .'9.15; lard, per
103 pounds, J5.254/5.57%c; short riba sides
Loose). $5.0&ft5.2J; dry silted shou.rlers |
(boxedl, Wai’s' i short c.car aides l-Oictl;,
WOOL, WOOL,
WANTED.
HIGHEST MARKET BRICES PAID.
Wire or write.
A EHRLICII & BRO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
111, 113, 115 Bay street, west.
25.40fi6.45; whisky, distillers’ finished good*,
per gallon, 21.26.
The Melon Market.
New York, July 13.—Muskmelons In ao
itve demand and slightly higher; water
melons In large accumulation and fresh
receipts were 87 carloads: demand light
and market weak and very low. Musk
melons, Virginia and North Carolina, per
crate 75C06L60; do do per basket 75tr$l; do
Charleston tier basket $1 fp 1.75; do Florida
and Georgia per crate 21.51rfi4.30. Water
melons per carload, 1755/15), do per 100 26®
I JO.
WORK 4T FEIIWMHNA HARBOR.
President Visited lly n Oelegstlon.
Delay < nuseil lly Carter Trnll.
From the New York Evening Post.
Washington, July IL—The Florida sena
tors and a delegation of Fernandlna busi
ness men called on the President yester
day, to try to secure a resumption of
work on the harbor of Fernandlna, Inter
rupted by the difficulties arising out of Ihe
Carter case. Tt,cy had previously appeal
ed to Gen. Wilson, chief of engineers, and
to the Secretary of War. Fernandlna har
bor was originally put oa Ihe comlnulng
eontract lit, with an appropriation of 22,-
500,000, which was lo le expended at the
late of 2400,000 a year. The last Congress
appropriat'd Hie 210..'10 far this year,
whii li lemMi s unexpended. The engineer
cfT.eeis refuse to allow the old contractors
(•j go on v/'.lh t' e work un II an opinion
of the Attorney Ceil rni con be hal a.i to
v.l’cih, r lb, e v/r.a ary eolurlon be
(v. (n di m nd ( opt. t arter. While awalt
h g hi <•. if(•> . the •*•<.rk 1* hell up, to
lie lr.;nr.- of local commercial Interests.
The I'Lsder.l prembes to t'y to g've Fer
nandlna tn.c imy ri .'j.f It ' wl 1 cinfer
wtih (he war offle sis t.i e : if the net of
Congress cm te eo 1 tv and aj ns to set
aside poiiion of (he tipproprailon for
dr< dgiug put p>. sts.
One of the busii os:i m-n In ihe delega
tion sta'ed (hot he he I been n wl ness 111
the Carter trial, ar.d had fi'lrwed nil lha
developments <>( br.e < se \e y carefully.
He is now convinced di I Carter will get
off with a ri pr rrai and. Tho thorough exam-
Inallon of the com row bong made, he
says, will lebti.i hi unco cr'.ng seme te|.
itiouy favoral 1 • t" <’. it r upon which a
of liia puni-hmen* can t>..> b"d
7